The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. |
Compliance documentation may include: | Cargo gear and equipment register Maintenance schedules and records according to the planned maintenance system Port state control inspection records Statutory survey certificates Statutory survey periodic inspection records Vessel general arrangement plans, docking plan and manuals relevant to maintenance requirements |
Vessel planned maintenance system may include: | Adequate back-up, either back-up copy on board or a regular exchange of data between ship and office for computerised systems Documents specifying maintenance jobs carried out and their results Equipment manufacturer requirements as part of planned maintenance program Following maintenance procedures Performance results and measurements taken at certain intervals for trend investigations from delivery stage Procedures required for docking preparation, including repair lists and survey requirements Signing instructions to indicate who is responsible for verification of maintenance work carried out Time intervals at which the maintenance jobs are to take place Writing description and documentation of planned maintenance system in English |
Preventative maintenance activities may include: | Applying lubricants to moving parts Hull cleaning and painting Identifying deterioration of vessel structure and fittings, including cargo spaces, fresh water and ballast tanks Inspecting and repairing or replacing cargo handling equipment including wires, blocks, shackles, chains and hooks Prescribed tank inspections Restoring weathered and rusted surfaces Routine maintenance inspections |
Corrective maintenance activities may include: | Damage repairs and control measures Replacing defective parts |
Maintenance plan may include: | Budgets and timetables that enable the commitment of resources at appropriate points Consultative processes to involve stakeholders Contingency plans to cater for changes or significant difficulties Damage control plans Environment plans Life cycle management plans Long-term capital and maintenance financial forecast Maintenance standards Objectives, scope and expected benefits of plan Quality assurance procedures Risk management processes Specifications Vessel and machinery and equipment maintenance, cleaning and lifesaving appliances maintenance |
Relevant stakeholders may include: | Crew members Engineers Management Subcontractors Technical experts Work health and safety (WHS)/occupational health and safety (OHS) representatives |
Resource requirements may include: | Contractors Crew members Equipment Materials Specialist advice Technicians Training |
Targets and milestones may include: | Agreed reporting requirements Completing key tasks and maintenance phases Measurement and achievement of set outcomes Progress reports |
Documentation may include: | Budgets and operating costs Legal documentation Service and maintenance records |
Contingency arrangements may include: | Budgetary constraints Competing work demands of contractors Environmental factors, such as time and weather Equipment and technology breakdown Industrial disputes Non-availability of resources and materials Unforeseen incidents Workplace hazards, risks and controls |
Evaluation methods may include: | Checklists Cost data analysis Interviews Observation Review of quality assurance data Review of safety and planned maintenance systems |